Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29.
mrs - MORRIS
entertain with
thanksgiving dinner.
_ , Dr ‘ Mrs- C. E. Morris entertain
ea , a Thanksgiving' party, Mr.
and Mrs. Cal Lamar, Dr. and Mrs.
I nomas Davis, Mr. and Mrs. T. B.
irvm. Jr„ Dr. and Mrs. H. N. Page.
Misses Anna Baker Lamar, Irene Von
Lamp, Eleanor Teague, Helen Meyer,
Rosa Green, Messrs. Arthur Card,
y Gary, Geo. Bates, Ambrose
Sehweers, Warren Bothwell and Mr.
Bowden beincr the congenial group of
guests.
The table was beautifull adorned
with gorgeous yellow chrysanthemums
which filled a beautiful gold basket
in the center. Silver and cut glass
added their charm and brilliancy to
the pretty picture. The guests were
thoroughly congenial and the affair
was are are all at which Dr. and Mrs.
Morris are hosts, greatly enjoyed by
all present.
CARD OF THANK 9.
The King's Daughters, through their
president, Mrs W. E. Reeves, extends
thanks to the following schools for
their most magnificent Thanksgiving
“OUR CANDY
SHOP”
Is not the successor of any candy
store Augusta ever had, but is an
entirely new enterprise, run with
ideas purely original and consistent
with an up-to-date candy shop.
y arvw
Earle Hollingsworth.
946 Broad Street. Phone 1666.
FROM A GENTLEMAN TO A LADY
Dainty 'Monogram Stationery is an ideal Christ
mas Gift which carries with it only a sentiment
of friendship.
Visiting Cards engraved in fashionable style
are also a most acceptable present.
We have just completed a beautiful line of
Xmas Cards in exclusive Steel Engraved designs.
Send for our samples and prices.
J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO.
Atlanta, Georgia
FOR HIM
Nothing nicer or more elegant for an inexpensive
Christmas Gift for him, than a handsome genuine seal
LEATHER CARD CASE
Bill or Coin Pocket Book, Cigar Case, etc.
See our large new selection.
Augusta Trunk Factory
735 Broad Street. Opposite Monument.
PONY
AND
CAET
FREE.
PONY
AND
CART
FREE.
PONY
AND
CART
FREE.
PONY
AND
CART
FREE
Buy Your Shoes
at
The Bootery
R. L. GARRETT, Mgr.
We are going to give
away absolutely Free a
beaxcfiful sls*oo Doll and a
Pony and Carl
See window and ask the
man.
Also Purple Stamps and
Votes.
All Tires and Tubes at Cost
We are making you this unusual offer as a
special inducement, and to remind you that when
vou bring your work to us you can feel assured
of perfect satisfaction.
Tires and Tubes vulcanized by experts from the
factory. x
Don’t fail to take advantage of this stupendous
offer.
Auqusta Vulcanizing Company
° 552 BROAD STREET.
SOCIETY NEWS
donations for the poor which was
turned over them for distribution:
The Tubman, Houghton, Central,
Davidson, D’Antignac St. School,
Woodlawn, Summerville Grammar.
Summerville Academy, Monte Sano,
and John Milledge.
There were 1210 cans containing all
kinds of fruits and vegetables. 357
kgs. of crackers, 34 loaves of bread. 2
bushels of meal, 10 sacks of flour. 1 1-2
bushels of grits, 3 pkgs. of rioe, 5 bush
els of apples, 2 bushels of oranges, 7
doz. bannas, 6 lbs. ooffee, 20 lbs. of
sugar, 10 jars of lire serves and pickles,
115 garments, 105 miscellaneous pkgs.,
and $ll.OO in cash.
SUNDAY RALLY ON BATH.
The annual Sunday School Union
Rally convened on Bath Nov. 26th and
was a most enjoyable affair.
Splendid songs and recitations—
soul-stirring and thrilling filled in the
morning hours after the Association
was called to order by Its most effi
cient president, Col. Henry S. Jones,
who gave us a most uplifting address.
Then came the grand Thanksgiving
dinner and all present truly had much
to be thankful for, as the long and
well filled table literally groaned un
der all the good things thereon.
After an hour of good cheer and fel
lowship, business was r esumed. The
following officers were unanimously
elected for the ensuing year: Col. H.
S. Jones, president; Messrs. P. H.
Bowe and S. J. Reville, vice presidents;
Mrs. Annie G. Burdell, sect’y; Messrs.
C. I. Wylds. John T. King and G. Pierce
McNair, committee.
Then came the old song “God
Be With Us Till We Meet Again,” and
a benediction by Rev. M. Rood, of Au
gusta and our grand, glorious and
successful Rally of 1914 catne to an
end. May all present live to enjoy
many more. v
—The improvement in the condition of
Mr. Howard Murphy, while slow is very
gratifying to his many friends. Mr.
Murphy is now recovering from an at
tack of bronchial pneumonia.
Friends of Mr. James P. Mcl.aughter,
of Edgefield, who has been ill at the
City hospital, will he interested to learn
that he Is now with his sister. Mrs,
James Adams in North Augusta.
—Mrs. Frank Benson, of Atlanta, is
visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. A. E.
Sally on upper Broad street. Mrs. Ben
son Is here to attend the marriage of her
sister. Miss Elotse Estelle Sallv and
Mr. Truman Walter Sandford, of At
lanta, which will take place at one
o’clock on the afternoon of December
eighth at the Sally home. The cere
mony will be performed by Rev. Mr.
Smith of Curtis church, and will be fol
lowed by a reception previous to the
departure of the young couple for a
trip North.
Congratulations are being extended
to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cone, of North
Augusta on the birth yesterday after
noon of a magnifioent babv boy. He
will be called J. W„ Jr. Mrs. Cone Is
recalled as Miss Allen, of Athens.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Brlttlngham have
leased their handsome Broad street home
to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stout., of In
diana. for the winter and will move
this week to 1137 Greene street, corner
of Mnrbury which they will occupy until
spring.
WHAT THE PHOENIX CO.
IS DOING IN PAPER LINES.
The splendid window exhibit of the
Phoenix Printing Company, in one
of Speth’s big windows, has been the
occasion of the most pronounced Inter
est to all who have seen it, and all dur
ing the day there are little groups of
people looking and admiring. Tilts Is
a splendid presentation to the Augusta
public of Just what and how much an
Augusta house can do, and when It is
said that the Phoenix can handle what
ever a big New York printing house can
handle, there Is absolutely no exaggera
tion In the statement. The old Phoe
nix is over fifty years old and every
year has added to Its ability and to the
credit and dignity the old firm has al
ways enjoyed. The Jowltt Brothers are
letter perfect in their work, and they
also know just what the public wants,
and what the public should demand of
printing companies.
Their .new window exhibit shows
everything one could desire In the way
of letter paper and cards, fancy note
paper, all the newest shades and the
finest and heaviest quality, Invitations,
engraved visiting cards, that heretofore
had to be sent away for. and In fact
everything in the paper line that the
most critical and fastidious woman
could demand can be supplied by them
in a way that no unfavorable compari
son can be made, from their wonderful
ly attractive stock which represents the
best grade of everything. And the
best of all ts that for the engraving of
their handsomest invitations and cards,
(the cost is not as much as it would
cost to send away for them, and the
quality of both paper and work is infi
nitely superior.
See their window display a.nd then
see them at their new offices on the
six hundred Mock of Broad, and get
their prices before sending away for
your cards and Invttattons or stationery.
AIKEN SOCIAL NEWS
Aiken, S. C.— Mr. and Mrs. John Wal
ienburg, Hon. and Mrs. 11. E. Gyles, Mr.
and Mrs. J. WUlle McCarter, \ of Aiken;
Messrs. Jno. May and D. M| Hireal, of
Graniteville, attended the Shriners meet
ing in Sumter this week.
J. W. Ashhurst, Jr., and Rev. Ash
hurst of the Charleston College, spent
Thanksgiving with their parents In
Aiken.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Thorpe, of Au
gusta, spent Thursday In Aiken with
Capt. and Mrs. Murray. Miss Geneva
Murray, who is teaching in Darlington,
was at home for the Thanksgiving holi
day.
Mrs. M. J. ‘Quattlebaum spent the
week-end with her daughter at Winthrop
College.
Miss Eugenia Lipscomb and Miss
Mamie Oeighton went to their homos at
Ninty-Six and Greenwood for Thanks
giving. 1 1
Prof. H. H. Scott spent Thanksgiving
in Chester.
Dr. Theo. Croft, Jr., of Jacksonville,
Fla., was in Aiken last week.
Mr. S. B. Rose, who was in Aiken last
winter and spent the summer at Hen
dersonville, has returned to Aiken for
the winter.
Mr. Thomas Hltchcoek and family, of
New York, have arrived in Aiken for the
winter.
Miss Isabel Clift is In Beaufort for a
few weeks. <
The Girls’ Friday Afternoon Card Club
gave a beautiful party at the home of
Miss Dordthy Platt last Friday evening.
Auction bridge was enjoyed and a de
licious Dutch supper served.
NEWS OF HARLEM
Harlem, Ga. —Miss Susie Morgan,
one of the efficient teachers In the
Harlem high school, spent Thursday
with friends in Thomson.
Miss Annie Mae Lazenby spent the
week-end with friends in Atlanta.
Mrs. J. P. McCord visited Augusta
last week.
Miss Christine Coleman spent Sat
urday with relatives at Devereaux.
Mrs. T. P. Beale and sons of Augus
ta spent Thursday with relatives In
this section.
Dr. R. B. Harmon of Lexington, S.
C., visited friends in the vicinity of
Harlem the past week.
Mr. Hdnry Prather and Miss Mary
White of Augusta spent Thanksgiving
Day with friends near Harlem.
Mr. Hasel Wilson was a visitor to
relatives in Harlem the past week.
Mr. Combs Young of Washington,
Ga., spent Thursday with relatives
near Harlem.
Mrs. Vernon Hatcher and little son,
Master John, are visiting Captain and
Mrs. J. V. Jones in Atlanta.
Mis 3 Marks of Augusta has been a
recent attractive guest of Miss Minnie
Willingham.
Mrs. P. J. Waltom and children have
returned from a visit to relatives In
Augusta.
Misses J. H. Ashmore and L. A.
Moore of Lincoln county spent a short
while in Harlem Friday afternoon.
Dr. J. R. Beall of Blythe was In
Harlem Friday afternoon.
Messrs. W. A. Winn, G. W r . Sturgis
and V. F. Hatcher spent Friday at
Florence, S. C.
Messrs. Geo. T. Wilson and .1. T.
Cornell attended the banquet of the
Junior Order of Mechanics in Augus
ta Thursday evening the 2flth Inst.
Dr. J. C. Holomon of Atlanta, presi
dent of the Anti-Saloon league of
Georgia, addressed the people of Har
lem on the prohibition question in the
Methodist church on the evening of
the 24th Inst. Only a very small audi
ence was present to hear the doctor.
But this does not mean that the people
of Harlem as a whole are not favor
able to prohibition for the greater
majority of the citizens of this place
believe In prohibition and the enforce
ment of the prohibition law.
Dr. F. H. Phillips still continues to
improve and his many friends hope
to see him out again In a few days.
Dr. J. M. Dent, after a visit to his
daughter, Mrs. R. J. Walton, has re
turned to his home in Waynesboro.
Dr. Earle Lazenby of Camak was In
Harlem Friday.
Mr. C. C. McMillln Is having his
handsome residence repainted, which
adds very much to its attractiveness.
Mr. J. C, Bcrtiggs and family and
Hon. I. V. Ballard motored to Augusta
Thursday afternoon.
$15.00
DOLL
FREE
$15.00
DOLL
FREE
$15.00
DOLL
FREE
$15,00
DOLL
FREE
$15.00
DOLL
FREE
.HE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
Good Taste is Conceded To The
Woman Who Wears a Printzess
For it stamps her as one who appreciates the
style, features, fitting and wearing qualities that
have made Printzess Coats and Suits distinctive.
Women who demand that their outer garments
be irreproachable in style, have learned to place
their faith in Printzess. Experience has taught them
that Printzess garments fit faultlessly where most
ready-to-wear fails, and the satisfaction derived in
seasons past has convinced them of the merits of
Printzess all wool materials. Come to our garment
department and let us show you the things you
should know when buying a Coat or Suit.
We have a special lot of Suits that we will sell Monday for
$9.98. They were $19.00 —these are all of the latest models.
We are offering Monday $35.00 Suits for $22.50. These are
very dressy Suits, and will please the most fastidious buyer.
25 Suits in ladies’ and misses’ sizes, in the new materials that
have the snap and the quality. These are the best selling Suits of
this season. They are worth $40.00. Choice Monday for $25.00.
Printzess Coats, the coat of distinction, for $20.00
Ladies' Coats in long and medium weights, for $15.00 and $20.00
Novelty Boucle Cloth in navy, black and grey, price .... SIO.OO
A Harvest Time of Opportunity in
Very Pretty Blouses
Four particularly interesting groups for women. A
grouping of many lots into a few lots for the purpose
of quick clean away. Very smart and good looking
and priced at about the cost of the material. The
wide variety precludes detailed descriptions, but pick
ing at random from the stock we give you below a
hint of the values:
Purple
Stamps
Do your Chirstmas shop
ping early. Now is a good
time to begin. When shop
ping in Augusta say “I saw
it in The Herald.”
ROOFING
We are still doing the
Roofing and Sheet Metal
Business.
It Is not necessary to
come to us with your
Roof troubles; just call
us over the phone. We
will take the load and
the worry off you, and
the cost will be satisfac
tory, and the work guar
anteed. There will be
no come-back to any of
our work at your ex
pense.
MeCARREL SUPPLY
COMPANY
Phone 1628.
643 Broad Street.
NUT CRACKERS
Enterprise Crackers
for Pecans that will
not break the meat
Price 75c
Nnt Crackers and
Picks in Sets
Price 25c
BOWEN BROS.
HARDWARE
VOTES ON ALL BILLS PAID AT THE OFFICE
J. A. MULLARKY CO.
830 BROAD STREET AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
TEN FIVE
FOUR
BROAD
THE BUSIEST STORE IN TOWN
AND THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE READY TO WEAR STORE IN AUGUSTA.
Manufacturers Have Come to Us, Making
Great Opportunities For You
When this store says come, every woman who has shopped here knows just what to do— tomorrow yo«*!l
see crowds at this store —they will be here early, too, because we have taken apparel from good manufac
turers—the very best ones—at prices bringing SAVINGS of about half of down-town prices.
Every Woman Can Get a Coat or Suit at Golden Bros.
fl
$22.50 to $35 Evening Dresses $16.75
This season’s hut a few only—not over two dozen—that are entered In
the general clearance at the above reduction.
Dainty creations In which Crapa da Chins, Rich Satin and Filmy Laoas
portray the season's most approved styles- Lace Tunics, Batin Corsage Ef
fects, Accordion Bleated Crepe da Chino Over-Drapery with Lace Drop,
etc. Borne very attractive little Dancing Dresses and Party Frocks In the
lot. We strongly advise early shopping on these.
GOLDEN BROS.
We Have An Exceptionally Beau
tiful Line of Millinery
The acme of taste and fashion. Special lot. Values
up to SB.OO. While they It O H O
last
All s(>.so Crepes, Silks, Nets and Chiffons A A
will be sold for d)<3«UU
Colored Crepes in green and navy, AQ
for -pZi.t/O
White tailored Waists, in all sizes, reduced ■7l*
to i DC
White Marquisette and Crepe Waists, d*| ag
for
These garments are fresh, crisp, new —the best, that good manufac
turers can produce. There's an individual stylo hero to suit the woman
who likes the extreme as well as for those desiring the mors conserva
tive — we mention these descriptions to give an idea of their rare voluo.
Fur Trimmed $35 to QC
S4O Suits for Mi**s7o
Thin In another exceedingly good offering of the season's moat ap
proved Hulls. In I ilia group are the moderate and extreme military short
coat stylee with fur-trimmed coat and skirt. Handsome Imported and
domestic fabrics gabardine, chiffon, broadcloth and rich, glossy velvet.
These Bulls represent the last word in fashion—the authentlo winter
styles. Our regular $35, $37.r,0 and $40.00 suits—special for Monday and
Tueadky only 82495 each
SIB.OO to $25.00 Coats <jjj jj g
Wo believe that you will he at once Impressed with the variety, with
the perfect blending of the particular coat fashion, and with the won
derful care of detail Iri tailoring ne evident in every garment.
Every new fabric which fashion and good taste have approved and
which Is especially appropriate for coats Is represented— Tweeds, Diago
nal., Ripple Clothe, Crepe Cloth., Zibeline*, A.trakans, Plushes, Valours,
Moritax, Ural Cloths and Pomoiri.
And in the following styles: Bell Fiare Coats, Circular Sldrtad
Coats, Military Coats, Russian Cossack Coats, Tailored Coats. Pw-Trim
med Coats, Coata with COWL Collars, Matelot Coats, and tha naw
Choker Collar*.
Hut, after all, word description ran convey little of their heanty—
you must see them. Values up to $26.00. Special 813-75
McCall’s
Patterns
TEN FIVE
FOUR
BROAD
THREE